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24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill I'Urner 4-1312 GEO. McMURRIC’H SONS LIMITED 71 Centre Street East LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS Sheppard and Gill Lumber Co., Ltd. ALL THESE FEATURES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE NEW VICTORS 0 Level Ride Suspension - Hydraulic Foot Brake o Five Passenger Comfort - Fresh Air Heater and Defroster o 2 Speed Electric Windshield Wipers - Extra Spacious Trunk - Steering Column Gear Shift o Four Door Convenience o Laminated Glass Windshield 0 Oil Bath Air Cleaner. NEW I HERBERT R. BUTT STOP 24 YONGE STREET Builders’ Supplies RICH - HILL MOTORS LTD. Associated With Dependable Service Telephone Everyone drives better 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 2-3456 Vauxhall Victor Standard Sedan TU. 4-1361 (2) If there is an odour in your freezer, wash it well with a solu- tion of vinegar and water (about 1/5 cup vinegar to 8 cups water). rinlsle with clear water and dry we . (3) Sort the stack of frozen food carefully, bring your inventory up to date and plan to use the remaining fruits and vegetables as soon as possible. If you find that there are several bulky pack- The home economists of the consumer section. Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture, recommend that for specific instructions on defrosting and cleaning, you re- fer to the service manual sup- plied with your own freezer. Here are three additional suggest- ions from the home economists: (1) Never use hot water or a sharp tool to remove ice from the freezer as you might damage the coils or liner. Instead, to hasten defrosting, use an electric fan to blow warm air into the freezer or set the fan inside the freezer to blow out cold air. About twelve hours before you plan to start, turn the temper- ature control of the freezer to its coldest position, in order to get the food that's left as cold as pos- sible. If it is necessary to re- move the food while houseclean- lng, wrap It in several thickness- es of newspaper or pack it tight- ly in heavy cartons. Blankets can be wrapped around it, too, as an added precaution against thaw- ing. Time nits by so quickly that soon you'll be starting to refill your home freezer with the new crop of fruits and vegetables. So. while you’re in the mood for housecleaning. why not give this ixinpgrtant appliance some atten- t on 'Lme JO The SERIES 2 VICTORS, SOUTH of RICHMOND HILL TEL. AV. 5-4351 "oudedean Jreezer ages of soup bones taking up val- uable space, now is the'ideal time to get rid of them. Place the soup bones in a large kettle with water and seasonings and simmer several hours. Cool quickly, “remove the meat from the bones and package it in freez- er containers for use in meat pies, sandwiches, etc. Strain the stock and freeze it in ice cube trays. Remove the cubes, pack- age and store in the freezer. They will be handy for making quick soups and richer gravies during the summer months. Open House At Ontario Hbspital Aurora, Next Week This year the Canadian Mental Health Association is featuring “Operation Friend- ship". Evidence is piling up in support of the healing powers of friendship in help- ing the mentally ill follow the road back to society. Our local Ontario Hospital, Yonge Street South. Aurora, is hold- ing ‘Open House" each after- noon from 2 to 4 pm. during Mental Health Week and you are invited to visit there. April 26 to May 2 15 Men- tal Health Week. 1959. The slogan is “With Your Help, the Mentally 111 can come Back.” “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Vauxhall Victor Estate Wagon Next Walter Cracknell present- ed Mr. Tom Harrington, district commissioner for York-Summit, with a flag stand on behalf of the cubs and scouts. The stand Now a fortune telling skit by the Scouts. What was good in the crystal ball. boys? “Visit to Grandpa" a shadow play by the cubs was hilarious and very well done. Once again a skit by the scouts â€" this time in the “build- ing business." (Maybe I could hire a few for my building plans). The cubs Kitchen Rhythm Band was the great hit of the show. Mothers, I’ll bet you never knew there was so much music in those pots, pans and cooking utensils that you use so often. The car skit then given by the scouts is ever new and everyone enjoys it again each time it is seen. It was open house night for the lst Jefferson Cubs and Scouts. A very well attended affair it was too. The evening began With a jungle opening and grand howl by the Cubs. A prayer and flag break by the Scouts succeeded this. Following came the invest- iture of new chums into the pack. Those enrolled were John For- rester, John Harrison, Isaac Whit- ney, George Keslick and Gary Cook. v On Monday evening, April 13, did you folks in the vicinity of Jefferson Public School think you were hearing things? Like wolves bowling and a well stirred mix- ture of laughter, singing and ap- plause. Let me hasten to assure everyone that all is well and try to give you a description of that evening of fun and excitement. V Open House ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Chm THE BRITISH CARS BUILT AND BACKED 37 GENERAL MOTORS . . . SERVICE EVERYWHERE ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENI. star of the Victor Series 2. This new Deluxe has all the luxury, performance and stylish good looks you could ever want. Individud) front seats and rich, soft leather upholstery are just indications of its overall luxury and comfort. See your local Vauxhall dealer. Drive the Series 2 Victor of your choice â€" discover how much fun motoring on a budget can be! And here’s more big news! It’s the all- new Victor Deluxe â€" the shining new Heretheyare...carsbrimfullof fresh ideas in performance, luxury and styling. And each one of these cars is priced for fine value. You’ll love the wonderful way they nip through traflic, stride down the highway, fly over hill and dale. Wide, wide panoramic Windshields bring the view closer, make vision clearer than ever before. TU. 4-2708 An inspiring ceremony took place at Thornhiil High School on Friday evening. April 17th, when six lst Jefferson scouts were in- troduced by their Akela to the district commissioner, Mr. Tom Harrington, who then presented each in turn with a Leaping Wolf certificate. The six local boys receiving their certificates were: A very hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Art Gib- son by the Cubs for her time, help and accompaniment on the piano. The Kitchen Rhythm Band has received several invitations to perform for local cub packs. ’Twas a wonderful evening, lads; we are all proud of you. Good show! Leaping ceremony Too soon came the jungle clos- ing and grand how]; a prayer and flag down by the scouts brought the open house to a successful close. A surprise ending for the evening was given in the form of a song fest by the Choraleers â€" a group of men who sing for the sheer love of singing. Thorough~ 1y enjoyediby all. will be used by the district head- quarters staff. When thanking the boys for their thoughtful gift, Mr. Harrington told them that the stand would be used at the leap~ ing wolf recognition ceremony (held at the Thornhill High School last week). He also paid tribute to the leaders of cubs and scouts. All agree that we arr indeed fortun- ate to have such as they to give their guidance in the scouting 'movement. May we extend a wel- come to the cubs’ new Bagheera, Mr_. Phillips. . TU. 4-1534 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 28, 1959 Mrs. H. G. Robertson Is in Pittsburgh today attending the C. N.R. conducted tour of the mar- shalllng yards in conjunction with the yard planned for Vaughan Township. Monday Niters To Mrs. Jack Passmore, who spent a month’s holiday in (real- ly) sunny California. Member of Tour The Monday Niters met at Mrs. D. Cracknell’s this week. Prize winners were Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs. W. Bell. Mrs. Tim Saul and Mrs. Among those receiving diplom- as and certificates at the annual graduation exercises of Toronto Bible College last Friday, April 24th, held in Varsity Arena was Miss Willa Flock, Reg.N., of Don- caster, when a total of 53 stu- dents received degrees, diplomas and certificates. This number in- cluded 13 who received the deâ€" gree of Bachelor of Theology. 33 who were awarded the College diploma for their three-year course, two who have completed the special one-year course for outgoing missionary candidates, and two from the Toronto and three from the Hamilton Evening class, threefiyea{_cou__1:ses. 7,4- “2‘..- Elana, uu uvig y... --._____ Founded in 1894, Toronto Bible College is the oldest Bibev Col- lege in Canada. Of 23 3.000 grad- uates, hundreds are serving in fifty-four countries, while nearly two hundred occupy pulplts in Canada and the United States. Local Toronto missions. such as Yonge Street, Scott, Evangel Hall, and Railway, all serve to give the undergraduates needed exper- ience in practical work while they pursue their studies. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Proudfoot of Callander spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell. Welcome Home 7 _ Ross Kerwin. Sanitary Contractor The afternoon branch of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. Ritchie in Aurora. The meeting was opened. Mrs. Ritchie read the Scripture lesson. Many things were discussed. An item of special interest was a garden tea to be held at Glen Lonely, the home of Mrs. Snively. some time in June. The great moment of the after- noon came when the members of the Women’s Auxiliary (After- noon Branch) presented Mrs. Giles Kerswill with a life mem- bership certificate of the auxil- liary. Included was a gold pin. Along with the certificate, they presented Mrs. Kerswill with a lovely bouquet of pink snap- dragons. Mrs. Kerswill has been a member for many years, ever since coming to Jefferson as a bridge and Mrs. Boughner, Sar- will’s proud moment Were her three daughters â€" Mrs. Rumble, Toronto; Mrs. Holmes. Falcon- bridge and Mrs. Bougham, Sar- nia. They gave their mother a beautiful corsage. H Sincere congratulations to Mr. E. P. Leno who was 85 years young April 19. His family help. ed him celebrate quietly at his home in Richmond Hill. The Reverend Mr. D. C. H. Michell read the inscription on Mrs. Kerswill's certificate and said prayers. Birthday Party Miss Linda Locke celebrated her tenth birthday in grand style with 10 young ladies from her grade at school. Everyone had a wonderful time. Those helping Linda enjoy the games, fun and ies were Beverley Wragg, Debbie Corkin, Deidre Troyer. Margaret Passmore. Susan Reid, Mary Jane Terry, Linda Flood, Mary Clarke, Daveline Gray and Christina Lamont. These and Those Doncaster Nurse Graduates From Bible College The beautiful flowers placed on the altar and at the baptismal font in St. John’s Anglican Church last Sunday were given by the lst Jefferson Cubs and Scouts. Confirmation for candi- dates from St. John's and St. Mark's takes place this Sunday. April 26, at St. Timothy's Angli- can Church. Duplex St. (north Toronto) at 7 pm. Candidates are to be there at 6:30 pm. Women's Auxiliary (Afternoon Branch) Come May lst, the students of the Jefferson Public School sen- ior room are in for a wonderful time. The Community Club is giving the young people a square dance and refreshments. Every- one is expected to enjoy them- selves. The ladies of the Community Club who meet next Wednesday evening, April 29th, at the Jeffer- son Public School. are in for an evening of learning. If you can’t play euchrs, now is your chance to learn. Or if you wish to learn to smock. again this is your night. Expert teachers in these arts. Come along, bring a friend and enjoy yourself. Senior Room Party C. STUNDEN RICHMOND mu. TU. 4-1245 Drains Cleaned & Repaired All the friends and neighbours of Frank Pridham are glad. to know that he has recovered. Copmmity Club News Paul Dodson. Michael Ensor, Wayne Havlland, Tom Robson, John McFee, Fred Waters. Among the many proud par- ents and relatives present Were the parents of the proud scouts: Mr. and Mrs. A. McFee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dodson. Mrs. Ivan Peter- son, Mrs. D. Cracknell and son. Walter, Peter LeCILver, Mr. En- 501'. Recovery Septic Tanks Pumped Hats are “poems” again. Grace- ful in silhouette. delightful in coloring . . . 1n a word, very feminine. ' The Parislenne Look 13 flower- ed chapeaux. They are exception. ally beautiful -- just right for morning, afternoon and evening wear. The styles? Sailors, bretonl. profiles, high crowns. also bring anld they come in bright garden co ors. Don’t wait another day. Como in soon for the best selection. CALL CANDRON S E RV I C I TU. 4-2515 NEW‘ CANDRON CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Wacle/einc Mflllnery a. Accessories 8319 YONG! ST. (at Iain-lawn) EU. 8-54“ 2 bus atop: below city 1mm. 9 a.m.-6.30 p.m. Fri. to 9 van. Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ALTERATIONS REPAIRS BUILDING EXTENSION! PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK POST-EASTER ELEGANCI WW "‘2‘" Lfi44aa/e/eim: 3 Victor Draper Cooling System Due For A Clean-Out? A clogged radiator will raise your gas bill! Let us check it â€"- and flush it if necessary. Come in for our friendly auto service. You’ll find we give your car the expert care it deserves. COOK'S BP Oak Ridges Ontario PRr 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 Open 7 am. - 12 Midnight DAILY SAME DAY SERVICE RELIANCE SERVICE STATION OVER 1,000 V5? Auto Service No Job Too Small Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Naughwn Drive Elgin Mills TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Renair Service Conversion To 60 Cycle Agencies for